The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

&•_.\DIP:I - 8:1 31 :CA . ,•v, "C)I lf(1_ 1 ..... liuhitEit 5678. i ' ---- --z- - -z..,,-._ ...., ----------- - -. _ /.. i r NEW T HEATRE - ROYAL, COVtNT-C AR D E N.' , ' -._ ( 17 : 14 ORROW EVENING, Nov. 23, 1810 ) .7' ll be acted tho Opera tit THE EXILE. Governor, Mr. BLANCHARD ; • Baron Altradoff. Mr. LlsToN ; Count Calmar, Mr. BELLAMY ; Daran, Mr. YOUNG ; Servitz, Mr. FAWCETT ; • - Alexina, Mrs. H. (OHNSTON; Katharine, Mrs. DICKONS. 1 . 0 which 'will he added, THE CHILD , OF NATURE. Amanttlis, M ss 1100TH, • Pl ay (Being her first-appearance on'this Stage). ), 1 aces for the Boxes to be Wien of Mr. Brandon, at the F our in • . tin F tf;ce, Prince s-p ace, Ilart-street, front l'en b our oo x „.. • • 2 s „•-s 7s. Second-price 3s. 6d. —Pit 3s. 6d. Second-price 1 7-- Lower Gallery zs. Srco►id.price , is Upper Gallery is. co n ., 6d.—Ne Money to be returned. 'l 3ez l i ne Dobrs w!ll be opened at flail past FiVe, and the Play onZt lialfpast Six.. U n I ri SatUrclav, King lohn ; with The Agreeable Surprise.— be sQ `:°"(laY ; the lleltnottaineers ; with La Perouse, or; The for ate islaid.:--On Tuesday. The Gatnester ; with Hart ,pridge.—On WednesdaY,•Eiery Man in -his Flumour 14 4 . ii.ursday will b e p er f orme d , f or t h e fi rst t i me, w i t h . new z,l s (r , Scenes, Messes, and Decorations; a Grand Histori -11,„ Pt'rik. in Three A tts, - partly bounded nu the Playtot The oof the No rth, called Gustavus, of Sweden. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. • 11113der the Authnrity of the LORD4CHAMBIJCLAII4.) HIS POESENT EVENING, New. 22,_ T helriNlajesties' Servituts att the Comedy of THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. Lord Ogfeby,: Mr. LOV EGROV'E ; Sir lona Melville, 19r. 'HOLLAND - • • StFiling, Mr. P,ENSON ; ' LovPwell. Mr. 11F IA IN I . • • Canton, Mr.' \VFW:I . I2ER; • Brush, Mr—VALNIEIt ; Mrs. Heidelberg, MrS. SPA It KS ; Miss Sterling. ORG (R ; Eanny, Mrs EDWIN ; - 'Betty; Miss MELLON ; Chambermaid, Mrs...SCOTT. .• • To which.will be added—the F arce of . • THE.IRISHINIAN IN LONDON. Captain Seymour. VII. HOLLAND; s iku s ,„ Mr. CollauDy, Mr RAY ;_- • , "fel Delany (with the Original P.lanxty), Mr. lOM's:- sto N E ; Mr. Frost, Mr. PI N LEY ; Edward, Mr 1` I. CAMP; Cymon, Mr. OXIIE Y ; Louisa, •MrL 0 R(, Fit ; •• . Caroline, Miss BI W ; Cunha. Mrs . . SCOTT. Steal laces to he taken or Mr: Spring, the:Box..Office in the 41611 E ntrance, of whom may also be had Private Boxes I ; I Y. h ' 6 XeS 6 s .; t i ler . • 1 , 0 i ce 2s. Seconi.t• price fs.-- U pper Gallery is. ' Second t, be ilae Do rs to t onened a lf , past 3,Fliso•er..y to be re arandtne Per hrued ce to begin a-. Halt past Six N ki l i:( 16:11- io rrow; The Hyp ocr it e ; w ith Hit o r Miss !..;.On Ss. trt• o 3' ; 3 YP All Night, or.- Th e S mug gle r 's Cave ; with `4 rings to your - Monday , :rtki Country t111....j he k;abi 0n net Tuesday, 'The Confederacy.— On Wednesday, 1 tl e • w Farce is in rehearsal. which will be produced in days, BRITISiI FIRE-OFFICE, Nov. so, Aro. TICE is hereby given, . that a GENERAL N iit o ,„OURT of PROPRIEORS will be holden - on At T "ESDAY, thelBth inst. at the Office, in the Strand, Clat: i qv.e o'C lock at noon, . when a 'l)ividend willtede- Lc/the halt year,'end:ng at Michaelmas last. . • ROST. iiKE.LTON, See. I'o t i CAUTION OU SEKE EPERS, .TRADFS - IVIEN, AND - . -TRE S tir PU.131.1C IN GENERAL. W IiEREAS MRS. ELIZART.TH DELANEY, . . b •ltion M Y W ife - , hAviag vv,thdrawn herself fr Dm my pro, This -:,and vo luntarily.absewed.herse:lt train my. liabitatio• p ubl. I , s . to cautioh at I " uselteCperrc, TRd4.-stnen,.and the ' !pill is in genent, not-t , i give dredie :to my said Wtte, as I I p ill tiot h ."e answerable for ariptichts;ehe may contra6t, from -"'- ‘-'.. ' gi '. i iiiiits'ac hereof • Nits • D *Lime beit),6', possessed of a legal a.na Pende n t l nc i ome. 131, c , I AS.- D E LANE Y. khe.aii, N ov . 17t 1 1. lila. ' - . !‘ ...._ LICENSED STAVE LOTTERY OFFICES, • 26, CORNHILL, ST.,I\IApRGARET's 11 . 1 L.-• fof/ROUCII-1. IidUNTSI3). 7. and Co. Stock-Brokers, ren)irrd "d Eteir t7 nclids Ct.:lt the CITY f.O'IN:ERY wili ,"14 -rawn t SHARLS arehe4Th'unm cif ;IN. eber ; a'VarietY 01111 . 71(ETS - . • • Half Ticket • • • • Z S 15 Quarter ,c 4 12 o I Eighth. . • 4, • • 7 01 :::ixteenth • .c co, rnsby 1-10 SC HEM ES -C.; RATIS. • Co sold the Grand Prizes in the Adelphi t,r`terY, Lox'' Museu an Lottery, the. Pigot pi . atnond Lot. and in the First ;111(1 Secoun City Lotteries ;, also, No. zocei. No. 1, 573; 1,0; 4. and No. 3,077, a 5301. tqltty . two Shares, itlorr‘•e - riirs 'tate Lottery. WOCHING's I'A I' , .N"l' V.(..) RNI LOZEN QES. RMS are the most fnsquent- sources, of Chil -0 • dren's,Diseases. . Their sr, ,TlPthms every Parent and l ..u ardian of Children shottld - t.taci wanted with. They cc ',49ri :Loss of Appetite, ayaiene ,s of the Colour of . the ei ace, . Emaciation, and irregular staff eOf the Bowels, attend-. 1. 4 , 1 ter with violent pains ; they bin it; on Convulsions; ti , cY; ~..u:F the growth of the Body, 4 1 g in a Con . ' o'' I , d I• - a Preventative and' titre . Elllptloll or ccay. . r 1 AS and tk ..ey prove tatat,.by end it. .reot these alarming Complaints i die`above excellent Me-, ct i lte Is universally allowed, on the testimony or the highest: -._ a raders in this C&uutry, both in . 134. have no equal Their public rank and respedability,, approbation, given to the v_toPrietor, trim a personal kitowle‘ti meritwonderful ti c . Os in their own t'illnilie4.. stamps its beyond competi-. - ‘4 ,t and sca n boast . satittion to it, of wl iich no other Medicine t. , the kind can boast. Parents; and "'others who have the Ili Ore of Children, should have this ha Needy as a Fanuly Me- el wine to resott to, Whenever the Strata r t tit are ,i ti pr-Bo,wels of Chil t., . any way diso.rdered, which it will. always be found' . relieve. , . . r ,,. wold, wholesale and retail, at Chin; ', and-Butler's. No. 4, to mad, wholesale I , ptidon ; -and retail by re tost Country Venders,; *' Souks at as. 9 d . and sa. 6d. each. 11•„,., • Of whom mxy he h -,d, k o . gIASELEY's FAMILY pwAisT tilt, far the Cure of: 1, it ' 0 Legs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, .ii fiaminations, Klett- Pi It, iuict chataips, Brice 25. 6d..3 et fit)4. - , . • ' r_ ~..0 ''' . - re po Wit tho au" nost :e at of 11 T -Er---3 "14 , . , . • ~.., ..., ~:F. ' . THUII S D 4 k NOVE:4BtIt, 22, 1810. At a numerous Meeting - of the -Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at RUGBY SCHOOL, holden on Wednesday, the zoth of tune, 18 to, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great 7 7 Queeir-street; Lincoln's-inn-fields ; •-•• • STEPHEN, RUMBOLD LUSHINGTON, Esq. M, P. • in the Chair; THE following • Resolutions were Unanimougly g, I a reed to That in order to testify the feelings of affedionate attach; meat evinced by 'every Pupil 'of the much lamented " . .)r. lAM ES, a Monument he erected to his Memory, by Sub scription. That to facilitate, as much as possible, the means of at. • taining the desired object, and to carry it into execution, in a •maner adequate to the worth of Dr. I AMES, a Commit. tee be immediately appointed to manage the necessary ar. rangements. The following were accordingly eleled Members of such Coriunittee : - 7 The Viscount Valentia, M. P. The Hon. and Rev. Dean of .Windsor. The Hon. Mr. Eardley. The Hon. William Booth Grey, M. P. The'tion. Charles fagot, M. P. • The}ion.,Wilnain Henry Lyttleton, M. P. The Very Rev. Dean of Lincoln. The•Rev.oNarden of Merton College, Oxford. . The Rev. Dr. Wool. The-Rev. Mr. Heyric h. Stephen Runahold Lushington, Esq. M. P. , Colquitt. George- Wharton Marriott, Esq. That Mr. Wratikkaye t as - Secretary to the Committee, be ifireded to addreSS an official Letter to the Trustees of Rugby School, inclosing a Copy of these, Resolutions ; and request. ing their permission to place the Monument in the Chapel, About td be ereded or in somenther convenient part of the new Buildings at Rugby. • That . these Restitutions be generally advertised and aircu lated by the Committee, and Subscript,ions be received by Mr. .Wratistawr No. t 3, Old Burlington-street; Messrs Harnmersley, - bankers, ;- Messrs_ 1-toare, bankers, Fieet- - street ;, and Messrs. Butte'', bankers, Rugby. FICTUALEING.OFFICE, Nov. 6, dro. THE COMMISSIOWERS for VICTUALLING 1115 tIyESTY's NAVY, do hereby kive.Notice,That on Tuesday, the 17th inst., they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed zip) and treat for the Supply of the following . Quantities of COCOA, OATMEAL, BUTTER, and CH E ESE, to be delivered at the l'orts, and in the proportions undermentioned, viz. : Cocoa Oatmeal Butter Cheeie • 'ryas , .Tons Tons Tons Deptford - ..* •wo 133 /co 140 _ Portsmouth - - 100 . 6o • 90 Plymouth 8o 4 0 70 . • 1 •, 100 300 2vc One half thereof to le delivered in a Month fronz the,dates of Contra Els, and the otihr Wall' in one •11'.1on - :b . after:yr:7%b l; and to be paid for by 11111:, payable lath intere.a, nine j• days after date. " . The Conditions of the Contracts may he melt at the Secretary's Office. 'N. E. Samples of the Caeca must he produced !with the Ten..! tic; 1. No, regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall 21.2 t be delivered rd the -Board he s tore Ons o'Clock .on the said Tuesday, the 27th instant, nor sinless the. Person who .makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf attends, to answer when called fop. ' WANTED • APARTNER In an extensire,' respectable, - and long.estAblithect . ivlinutiitturing Concern,. wholly en -Ba,:;ed pi a Nome Trade, possessing exclusive advantages, the profits of which are large upon the returns, Ahd,have - been fo,oool. pet' annum, .and by extension aright be considerably increased. The Partner ‘vould pot :be:required to take an alive part in the ditediOu of thebtisinesS. additional Capital al ~n e`be. lug wanted, and which wpttld be ,anaply secured in. extensive pietntses and stock ott a Freehold Estate: Letters, post paid,', directed to E., R.. with real address, left atlthe Yary. lipid ,New , ew Bridge ! street,Blacktriars, will have due attention paid iihem.- . ' SALES OF ESTATES, &c. oxFoRosHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the King's Arms I no,-in the city of,Oxford, ott Friday the 14th Day of December, iSto, at Three o'clock in the rst c ,on. in One Lot, ,•;• , • • • Dcsiribie IREEHOLD . ESTATE, Liustly Tithe- tr-ee advantageously sitilated . at ThetLii n.gton, . about seven - miles trim . otclord,, five from 'Wood stock, and fiat from Brcester ; consisting of :a Farm-house, - with S-uitable Out-buildings, and. Two Finndied - and !Fifty one Acres (more or less) of G razing, ()airy, and Corn Laud, divided int - eligible Inelostireg, within a Ring-fence ; about. One Hundred and Forty-one Acres are 'Tithe. tree,. and rented. by Mr. Butler by I*,,eae,,'Whicli Will expire 181 4.: The remainder is-occupied by- Mr: - Pouley, -as,.tenant at will, at uld low Rent, amounting only to- 275 . 1. but is now of inuCti aviu'arvainc. _ . ,Printed ParticAlars are. now .ready, and may be had of Dawson and Co.. P rioters, Oxford; of: M r.. Pp lei, the 640-:. piel'of the 'Farms, %ill° will shew - the same at the'place of Sale; and at the Bars of the principal tuns ,in Woodstock . and Sicester. Application for further I , articulars may I* tnad9 to George South, Esq.. Lavingtpt Cottage, near De vizes; John Stanley Smart, Esq 28, Red Lion-square, Lou don; or of Mr. Bond, Land Surveyor,'Axminster; SOMERSETSHIRE. TO BE.SOLV/B - Y - AUCTION, • At the Red Lion Inn, in Soinerton, on Tuesday, .the.tBth December, - 1810, at 'Three o'Clock, , in, the A tteinuon, ' IN ONE -LOT, 'THE Capital and very Irpprorable RECTORIAL 11 MANOR and PARSONAGE of SOIVILIATON ; prising a substantial Stone-built and. tiled p welling 7 house, with capacious Bnrris and Out-baildingi,' arid sundry Lands in Demesne, also the severe; Maiturial:reneinenas,and„Lands g!anted by Leases and Copies Of COurtßoll, together, %vim the Tithes.of all kinds of 'Corn, Pulse,, and Hay!, arising, le. clewing, and yielding Tithe within the said Parish,of Sumer ton, extending over between SiX and Seven thousand Acres of inclosed and cultjvated,L2nd, in, a progressive state of Im provement, held ultder the (hail and 'Chapter of 'the Cathe dral Church of Bristol, by Lease, for three good ' Printed Particulars are ready, and may be had at the Place of.Sale,•ox of-Nli.• Peddle, the 'present - Tenant, at the Pal - - sonaga House; at the White Lion I,nH, Bath ; George Inn, -Taunton George Inn : A ltninster riiwari Inn; Wells ; and Blue,Ball Inn, IlcAter; of George S,,,Juth, LA. Lavington ! "Cottage,' near 1)6/W s"; John Stanly &hart, Esq. 28', Red Lion.Auare, Loudon; ur of W, Bund, Land , Srurvey.or, Ax minster. THE ONLY, COMP LE - kIIi,ZDITION. In the Press, and on the istof December, will be published, AlNew and Complete EitituniFOf • 'THE REPORT. of the SELECT COMMIT . Ie E appointed to Inquire into the CAUSE of the HiGH • PRICE or GuLD. BULLION, - : - and-lo take into Consideration the' State of the CIRCULATING ME— DIUM, and of the'EXCHANGES between•GßEAT BR!. `CAIN and FOREIP,N PA Togtuher with thr whole of the Miiittles of Eviderace; . and aft Appendit contain ing Seventy ,nine Tallies of Accoopts., H Ordered by the Hguse of Cominoni to 'be printed, Bth tune, iSto. , • . Re-printed for Jos. Johnson and Co. St; Paul's Church_ yard ; allies ; Piesadilly. Tills Day was published, Price ss. in boards, a new Edition (being the Secontl)of , S KIES 'of 'LETTERS • co : a MAN cat. PRO . . TERTY, on the SALE, PURCHASE. LEASING, StiT'ELEM.ENT, ana DEVISING of , F.STATL;S. By WM Altb BURTENSHAW SUGDEN, Esq. Ot at Law: - London: Printed •Yor -1. Harding, St.,lamss's-street ;,1. M. Richardson, Royal Exchange ; and Williarn Reed, Law Bookseller, Bel-yard, Temple-bar. Of whom m4y . be,hacl, by the same Aut , a new Edition, • ' being the third, of A Prat:licit! 'Treatise of, the .f..aw yewlors and Purcla sCrs of - EStZtes. Price lys. 6d; in boards. Also; A Practical Treatise of P.owers. Price 19s. in boards. **" The Letters to a Man of-Property contain th e mar rowand essence of the elaborate and valuable Treatise on thel Law Of -Vendor" andlrendee; and although he strictly conH fines himself to the superncies of his subject, hi bit uneqiiivrical proofs of extensive knowledge, sound judg ment, and singular ac LnetICSS.7-+MOLltilly •KC Vie W, I UDC aro. GENERAL, POS4I.O.f.FICE, nunsl'l 94k: . ,• , 7 .1 v. 21, 1810. FITHE BAGS of LETTERS from Melton Mow bray, Oakham, Uppingham, Kettering, Thrapston, Higham Ferrers, and Wellingborough, of Monday, the 19 h inst. having been stolen the same Night, alout Nine i'Cluch, at Bedford, Whoever steal/apprehend; -0' " C.:ZUSC, to 6e apprehended; the Per_ .ton or Persons, 'who stole the said 'Bags, %all be entitled 11 a Itilard q - 1 • ;ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, . pa . ya4te upon Conviction. ' • , By Command of thr Portmaver-Ge,era!, fiei , ; • 10 ; • . P. FR'EELING, Sec. .4,10 fr!fr • • :11R. BOSANQUET !IN THE BULLION REPO:: . This Day was, published, price 4s. DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the RE l'OßT,ofttiq BULLON COO .11UEE, . ,Ey CHARI....F.SPOSANQUET, Esq, Printed for I. M. 'Riebaidson, 140. 23, Cornhill, opp - .:site /he, ttoyallixchluge. 14* Where,lnriy 110, lazWy pubtiAed, " The ked Cause of th DepreciAtions tbe National Currency explained, and tii.• ril•2ans o: I:einedv THE SPAIVISH C HAICAL; I • The following o l bservations .t on the Natio , al racter of the Spaniards, are 'ektfacted fru.); a Spanish WOrk, written some years 6gO, entitle;] " Callas Maritte6s, or niorisli Letters;" "which,` thou: ti it his obtained cotAdet t 4ble Spain, has never yet been:tranAafed into English. " In Spain there is an incredible Variety s lin:the cha 7 ra6ter of the inhabitants of the'dteerent, provinces. This Peninsuk h.l . vitig been divided for so many acce s s into diiit'rent kingdoinS, they hiwe alv.ral'yS retained a great doiersi . y of law, dial4s, and triodes' of dress. An Andalusian in - nOthing resembles a Biscayan ; icaile a ti,give of Catalonia is kt' holly dis tintt front a Galician; as Those of Valentia from the Asturians of MontaneSes. . . The Cantabrians, under which : name may be included•all .wloo speak the, clialeCt of tliscay,.:are a people of verysimple.manners , , , and of great bonesty. They were among .thetarliest , navigators known in Europe, and have always maintained the reputation oreuollent seamen. I`,.l.'lleir..country, :although ex tremely - mountianous and rugged, contains a nume rous- population, whiCh dyes not appear to by the numbers' which areconstantly _emi grating to South America. k,na!ive. of ~Biscay, although he mays° to another country, never ceases to feel a strong at taolgnent towards his own; ,and this al ways -mani fests itseli.witen he happens to meet with a country man at.a. distance fioin home. There exists among them such a degree•of national partiality, that, .in ! their eyes, the greatest recommendation any one can posiess is the circumstance of;. his having been born a Biscayan ; .and a veat man, in the diStribution cif his : txv,ouNs arnong his conotrymen, is. guioed• by the consideration of their respeCtive , birth-places be'ug more or less.Corutguous•to his own. " The , principality of Biscay, Guipuzeoa, Alava, and the kingdomuf Navarre, maintain among them selves so clpse an alliance, that they hat;e been styled the United• Provinces of Spain. Th e inhabitants of the .province of , Asturias value tiernielves highly upon'their descent, and on the glory which their ancestors acquirecl - in the te conquest of j Spain - from the 'Mow's. A population j too great for the . confined and indigent countryl which it inhabits, occasions numbers to seek .em-! plo * yinent in Madrid, where they are j generallyi found in ;the class of interior servants ; so that it has! `bee.n remarked, that an Asturian gentle Man, resid ina in that city, would require to. be very careful in •• examining to see that there ,were none of his rela tionsamong his'grooms or footmen ; or, otherwise lie might some day have the - mortification of find-. ing one of his', consins rubbing down his horse, Or• .is uncle blacking his shoes. Notwithstanding thiS, t4",we , er, many fatrillies of this province live --sca>47,4Pfr,cco,- . • i;14%..i..,k\ t. l.*. • • /Iv iffti [PRICt STXPItNet ZI , ALITENSY. . . in an elegant and splendid manner, are' worth of the highest .respett, acid among them are to be found officers of exited merit, -both .in the army and navy. " Vie Galicians, amidst the poverty of their country, are robust aiid vigorous. They are found dispersed ail over Sp:tin, engag:-d in the most fa tiguing bibours, wiiich,‘ 25 they are more - profitable, they prefer to those of an easier description.— For soldiers, although perhapci - something in ferior in 'externs] . annearano,, they are admirably qualified by their habits of Seibordination,, strength Of 'bud,y; and ability to - sustain privations and fatigue.. The.castilians, of all the• natives of.:s'pain, have shewn themselves most attached to their Sus ereigns. When the army of -- Philip V. was comtp'letely de stroyed in the battle of SaragoSsa, the province of Soria along firnished him with ancth-r, (rash, , and numerous, with which he again took the held,; anti _ it was 'it that gained those victories, the ressit of whichoszas. the total destruaion of 'the Austrian pasty, The natives of this prosainceitile ;attain a ter-. taro haughtiness ,of manner, the remains of their ancient grandeur; which is now only to be looked for in the'rtiins of their cities; and :in the honour and inte g rity-by *Nell their character is still (h 1 tinguished. - "Estreinadura - gave birth to the conquerors of this,, New World, and has alway continued to produce many distinguished warriors. Its inliabttanjs are not much inclined to the cultivation of .lisarninge buff those of them 'who have ap'plied themselves to such, pursuits have not attained lesS celebrity in letters 'than its soldiers .have acquired la arms. The Andalusians, born, and, brought up in a country V.rittlel, abnndaiat and , delicious, have a 1 1 .% character of being somewhat arrogant and assnmi pg 3 • but if thii; leproachte just', it *Ought to be :fitrthut ed to their arent climate, .the powerful. influe nce o f which on the moral cliarader is so well known.— The advantagee nature has so liberally bestowed upon their country make them re gard 'with contempt the poverty of, Galicia, - she ruggedness of Bissay, and , the barrenncsa s , cif Castile. Their province, however, has at different times given birth to Men who, have dime honour to ; their country and to shurnan. nature ; and wheolwe retied that, Trajan and,Senecis are to .be :reckoned among these, •we may be inclined, in sorned ! gree to overlook the vanity of a people who,c. country has produced such men. In beauty, vivacity,- ans acute= ness, the Andalusian women are superior to all others : they are possessed of great addr toget her with such a torn for intrigue, that a Moor (it rall.k, who had resided some time in Sesslie:declarect that .rte considered one of them SUtECitilt. to set the whole En pine of Moroc c o in a; dame. " The Murcians partake of the chsracter of the . Andalusians and Valencians. `These last are gene rally considered as a light and frivolous people ;. bat however general this,, prejudice.,may.be, it must. be observsd, that among the Vaieucidtis of the present Century, the culrivation• of lerning-and ,cienct has been more :attended- to,. aad seith greater success, than in any other, part of Spain., " The. nativekof Catalonia are*. the most industris ous people in the Peninsula. Manufacture,, fisheries and :commerce,: are things 'beak- knowe to the in • tiabitants , of ~the other. proviucess when compared with the cataloniatas. They are not only' useful from their indestry in peace, butare also' of the greatest service in war, forming, light troops of most excellent quality. They posSess foundries of can non, manufactories of arms, clothing, and accoutre mentsTdr 11;e - troops;: and'warlike stores and pro visions Of alt-sorts abound in this province. I'he country is well cultivated, while its population is ,continually 'increasing in wealth and numbers; in short, the Catalonians appear to be a people as corn pletelV distinct from those of'Galicia, Andalusia, or Castile, as' if they were inhabitants of another part theglobe. Their diSposition, however, is rather - intradable; and from their applying themselves con tinually.tOs the Advancement of their interest, they have:acquired thesname of the Jews of Spain. We may preiliel that this province will continue to Nu the inhabitants remain as much strangers to - luxury as they are at present, and to ,the folly of ennobling their artizans, two evils which hare al ways, proved de'structiveof industry in Spelt,. " The Arragouese are a-brave and honourable people, tenacious of their, opinions, much attached to their province, and moth prejudiced in favour of their own:countryaldnss In former times they cul tivated the sciences with succ ess , a n d acqu i re d nitwit glory in alms against the French in Italy,. and the •Mci:)rs in Spain. This province, like the test in the peninsula, was anciently very - populous ; and it is a. common tradition among thetn, that on the mar riage of one of their Kings, he was attended to Sa ragossa by ten thousand gentlemen, each one with , his 'servant-;'the" whole tWenty*thousand, mounted on horses of : the breed of the .pro Since. " The long period during which the different provinces of this kingdoin were divided, akl often engaged in war with eaCtl other—their spe.;king difd teteut dialects, and 'being governed by (Life+ utit laws --- , naturally induced a certain degree' of .Oisli4e:Land animosity beta een their inhabitants, Which, ;though itow much diminished, is not who's)? eradi cated : and if in time of peace this may be regretted as forming an obstacle to that union which should . subsist bet wen. the different parts of an Empire, it is not without its attendant advantage its war, by the mutual cmulationwhich it inspires. An Atragoneses reaiment.will not look with indifference on the 'glory acquired by one of astile; _and a ship of War, with a crew.of Biacayans, will never surrender while ano ther continues to defend herself which is manned wills Catalonians," that ,j~ct lock ,id 4:0 5 Li ail x 35 13' 3te